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: J? l l s Nov. 3,1978 f KawW'iat www ijpay'-iwW'W yi;iw!WWffwy wwiv wrw k ' : . ( ' J ; -, FELINE FOLLIES, a tradition of WSC Homecoming week presented acts reminiscent of the vaudeville Homecoming week still going strong The Homecoming street featival tomorrow will be considerably modified from its original planning, because of the condition of the street where changes are being made as part of the mall construction. David Rich, WSC Coordinator of student government, said the attractions have been pared down to selections from the WSC f vrJ f !.., shows of the 1920"s. The music also depicted that era. The theme was "Puttin" on the Ritz." Wildcat Marching Band, and the painting by students of symbols of their organizations on street and walks. Original plans had called for exhibits and demonstrations by academic and student organizations that would depict their various campus functions, along with a miniature parade in which Gov. Scott M. Matheson and other dignitaries would ride. Gov. Matheson still plans to join WSC President Rodney H. Brady and other officials at a buffet luncheon in the WSC Union prior to the WSC-Idaho State football game Saturday. The game is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in the Wildcats stadium, with pre-game activity starting at 1 p.m. Movies of the 1920s feature film idol Rudolph Valentino in three presentations in the WSC Union Building Theater today from 8 a.m. to noon, and from 7 p.m. to midnight. Students with identification cards will be admitted free, all others will pay 50 cents. Tonight at 8 p.m. in the WSC Union Ballroom, a jazz stomp will be held, followed by fireworks I Signpo suit requestoi 6Biiblie9 By Beverly Taggart Copy right Weber State College Signpost Editor John Redding filed suit yesterday afternoon in Third District Judicial Court in Salt Lake City requesting the state to turn over to the newspaper "public" information. Named as defendants are Weber State College President Rodney H. Brady, members of the Record Committee Attorney General Robert B. Hansen, Utah State Auditor Richard G. Jensen, Secretary of State David S. Monson, Utah State Archivist T. Harold Jacobsen, and Director of the Division of State History Dr. Melvin T. Smith. The National Cheerleading Association have invited Weber State College Wildcat Cheerleaders to participate in national competition with 118 other colleges. The only requirement for the competition is a five-minute video tape of the cheerleaders and Tallymen leading the crowd in cheers. The filming will take place during Homecoming. According to advisor Grant Protzman, if the cheerleaders Workshop A small business workshop will be held Nov. 15 in the Union Building. The workshop will explain how to start market, finance a small business, get a present business off the ground, and keep adequate records for the new, small business. The small business workshop is jointly sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, the Small Business Administrtion, SCORE (Services Corps of Retired Executives), and ACE (Active Corps of Executives.) Topics to be discussed at the one-day seminar include feasibility studies, site analysis, sources of finance, advertising and image building, bookkeeping systems, and tax strategies. Lectures will be conducted by experts in the field including Dr. Gordon Jacox, Associated Professor and ACE counselor; Carl Reed, Zions Bank; Bob Hansen, President of Bob Hansen Advertising; Robert st editor filed. inform The suit filed is a "writ of mandamus," which is a mandatory injunction against the state, commanding the college president and members of the record committee to release public information to the Signpost. The defendants have 20 days to answer to the suit. The defendants have 20 days to answer to the suit. Redding said he filed the suit because the request for public information is not fulfilled. "The point is simply this", he said. "Public information is being withheld. The Signpost has every intention to insure that public information will be made available to taxpayers." receive extremely good ratings, they are sure to reach the top-twenty and qualify for entry in the semi-finals. The final selection will take place around March, 1979. Last summer the Wildcat Cheerleaders won overall superior ratings for the third consecutive year in Santa Barbara, California. This was the first year a cheerleading squad has won the honor three years in a row. on small business Hazen, CPA for Schmitt, Hazen, Smith and Co.; Nate Tanner, local small businessman; and Lyman Kano, Management Assistance Officer, SBA. Committee formed By Sandy Berkow The formation of a Student Awareness Committee was announced Monday at a joint meeting of the Executive Council and Advisory Council for Academic and Legislative Relations (formerly the Student Academic Senate). Members not present were: Senators Mark Boren, Debbie Tolton, Clay Richardson, and Susan Ballard. Greg Garfield, Executive Council president, said the purpose of the Student Awareness Committee is to increase the awareness of the various student interest groups on campus and to create activities to interest these groups. ation "A great amount of speculation has surfaced questioning the so-called "true motives" of the Signpost ," the editor continued. "If the law says one thing and the college administrators say another, then I see no other alternative than to have the issue fully resolved in a court of law." Attorneys for the plantiff are John Preston Creer and Brent D. Ward, associates from the law firm of Senior and Senior. The Utah State Records Committee classified state employees' salaries as "public" information in July 1977, and so far, the Signpost has been denied access to the information. C-leaders tape cheers Fee for the workshop is $6. It will start at 8:15 a.m. and last until about 4:30 p.m. The seminar will be held in room 338 of the U.B. This committee is chaired by Jayann Babcock and will have representatives from different organizations such as ethnics, married students, interested singles, and other interested persons. Anyone interested in this committee should contact either Greg Garfield, Clay Richardson, or Jayann Babcock. Also on the agenda was the WSC Cheerleaders who requested money so that they can participate in a competition where they are judged by their performance on video tape. An independent firm will be used to do the filming at the homecoming game.

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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: J? l l s Nov. 3,1978 f KawW'iat www ijpay'-iwW'W yi;iw!WWffwy wwiv wrw k ' : . ( ' J ; -, FELINE FOLLIES, a tradition of WSC Homecoming week presented acts reminiscent of the vaudeville Homecoming week still going strong The Homecoming street featival tomorrow will be considerably modified from its original planning, because of the condition of the street where changes are being made as part of the mall construction. David Rich, WSC Coordinator of student government, said the attractions have been pared down to selections from the WSC f vrJ f !.., shows of the 1920"s. The music also depicted that era. The theme was "Puttin" on the Ritz." Wildcat Marching Band, and the painting by students of symbols of their organizations on street and walks. Original plans had called for exhibits and demonstrations by academic and student organizations that would depict their various campus functions, along with a miniature parade in which Gov. Scott M. Matheson and other dignitaries would ride. Gov. Matheson still plans to join WSC President Rodney H. Brady and other officials at a buffet luncheon in the WSC Union prior to the WSC-Idaho State football game Saturday. The game is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in the Wildcats stadium, with pre-game activity starting at 1 p.m. Movies of the 1920s feature film idol Rudolph Valentino in three presentations in the WSC Union Building Theater today from 8 a.m. to noon, and from 7 p.m. to midnight. Students with identification cards will be admitted free, all others will pay 50 cents. Tonight at 8 p.m. in the WSC Union Ballroom, a jazz stomp will be held, followed by fireworks I Signpo suit requestoi 6Biiblie9 By Beverly Taggart Copy right Weber State College Signpost Editor John Redding filed suit yesterday afternoon in Third District Judicial Court in Salt Lake City requesting the state to turn over to the newspaper "public" information. Named as defendants are Weber State College President Rodney H. Brady, members of the Record Committee Attorney General Robert B. Hansen, Utah State Auditor Richard G. Jensen, Secretary of State David S. Monson, Utah State Archivist T. Harold Jacobsen, and Director of the Division of State History Dr. Melvin T. Smith. The National Cheerleading Association have invited Weber State College Wildcat Cheerleaders to participate in national competition with 118 other colleges. The only requirement for the competition is a five-minute video tape of the cheerleaders and Tallymen leading the crowd in cheers. The filming will take place during Homecoming. According to advisor Grant Protzman, if the cheerleaders Workshop A small business workshop will be held Nov. 15 in the Union Building. The workshop will explain how to start market, finance a small business, get a present business off the ground, and keep adequate records for the new, small business. The small business workshop is jointly sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, the Small Business Administrtion, SCORE (Services Corps of Retired Executives), and ACE (Active Corps of Executives.) Topics to be discussed at the one-day seminar include feasibility studies, site analysis, sources of finance, advertising and image building, bookkeeping systems, and tax strategies. Lectures will be conducted by experts in the field including Dr. Gordon Jacox, Associated Professor and ACE counselor; Carl Reed, Zions Bank; Bob Hansen, President of Bob Hansen Advertising; Robert st editor filed. inform The suit filed is a "writ of mandamus," which is a mandatory injunction against the state, commanding the college president and members of the record committee to release public information to the Signpost. The defendants have 20 days to answer to the suit. The defendants have 20 days to answer to the suit. Redding said he filed the suit because the request for public information is not fulfilled. "The point is simply this", he said. "Public information is being withheld. The Signpost has every intention to insure that public information will be made available to taxpayers." receive extremely good ratings, they are sure to reach the top-twenty and qualify for entry in the semi-finals. The final selection will take place around March, 1979. Last summer the Wildcat Cheerleaders won overall superior ratings for the third consecutive year in Santa Barbara, California. This was the first year a cheerleading squad has won the honor three years in a row. on small business Hazen, CPA for Schmitt, Hazen, Smith and Co.; Nate Tanner, local small businessman; and Lyman Kano, Management Assistance Officer, SBA. Committee formed By Sandy Berkow The formation of a Student Awareness Committee was announced Monday at a joint meeting of the Executive Council and Advisory Council for Academic and Legislative Relations (formerly the Student Academic Senate). Members not present were: Senators Mark Boren, Debbie Tolton, Clay Richardson, and Susan Ballard. Greg Garfield, Executive Council president, said the purpose of the Student Awareness Committee is to increase the awareness of the various student interest groups on campus and to create activities to interest these groups. ation "A great amount of speculation has surfaced questioning the so-called "true motives" of the Signpost ," the editor continued. "If the law says one thing and the college administrators say another, then I see no other alternative than to have the issue fully resolved in a court of law." Attorneys for the plantiff are John Preston Creer and Brent D. Ward, associates from the law firm of Senior and Senior. The Utah State Records Committee classified state employees' salaries as "public" information in July 1977, and so far, the Signpost has been denied access to the information. C-leaders tape cheers Fee for the workshop is $6. It will start at 8:15 a.m. and last until about 4:30 p.m. The seminar will be held in room 338 of the U.B. This committee is chaired by Jayann Babcock and will have representatives from different organizations such as ethnics, married students, interested singles, and other interested persons. Anyone interested in this committee should contact either Greg Garfield, Clay Richardson, or Jayann Babcock. Also on the agenda was the WSC Cheerleaders who requested money so that they can participate in a competition where they are judged by their performance on video tape. An independent firm will be used to do the filming at the homecoming game.